Update: Polygon is reporting that Razer CEO Min-Liang Tan has promised to pay the outstanding debt. He told the publication in a phone interview this afternoon that he wasn't aware of the scope of Ouya's debt to indie developers until the news broke today.

According to an internal document from EB Games leaked to Kotaku the buggy PC port of Batman: Arkham Knight won't be fixed until September. The internal document, from EB Games to stores in Australia says that the company would be recalling retail stock of the PC game.

Digital games distribution platform Desura is making the news this week for not paying developers who sell their games on the platform in a timely manner - or at all - depending on who you ask. It took several developers taking to social media and highlighting an old Reddit thread for the company owned by Bad Juju to address the problem publicly.

In an interview with IGN to promote his upcoming film Crimson Peak, director Guillermo del Toro expressed his shock and astonishment at how roughly Konami handled both the cancelation of Silent Hills and the removal of the PT demo from PlayStation 4. del Toro, who was serving as the game director on Silent Hills, told the publication that he was surprised by the sudden cancelation of the game.

UK watchdog agency the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) is taking Sony to task over the way the company and retailer GAME handled a competition to buy its 20th Anniversary Edition console. Only 12,300 units of the 20th Anniversary Edition PS4 were made available for purchase worldwide, and only a small portion of those systems were sold in the UK. The systems were highly coveted by consumers, so when Sony and GAME rolled out a competition in December of last year to have the privilege of buying one, people were excited.

Acording to this Gameranx report - based off a series of tweets from Twitter user pacifist_elk (Nick Cramer) - Konami's removal of the PT demo is causing all kinds of problems with DRM checks, and can effectively lock down one's Playstation 4 library if it is connected to the network.

Yesterday we reported on a game called "Kill the Faggot," which appeared on Steam Greenlight. Shortly after our story was published Valve pulled the game from Greenlight. Developed by Randall Herman, Skaldic Games' sole developer and owner, the game urged players to "Murder gays and transgenders, while avoiding killing straight people," with the end goal being getting "as many points before time runs out."

In a new video, Jim Sterling highlights a game that is actually hate speech. Some people often claim a game is inappropriate or sends the wrong message, but a game called Kill The Faggot -- currently on Steam Greenlight -- has a pretty clear and concise message: LGBTQ+ individuals are different, weird and deserve to die.

A mere few days after its discovered that MS-DOS games on the Internet Archive could be embedded into tweets, Twitter has decided to disable it, much to the chagrin of people playing games on Twitter. According to this GamesIndustry report, the ability to embed games in tweets violates Twitter's "terms and conditions."

A NeoGAF thread highlighting another thread on Reddit tells the tale of one PlayStation Network user who was victimized by someone hacking into his account (and running up a massive bill) and then being victimized by Sony Support, according to his retelling, at least.

Yesterday several major publications were duped by a supposed remake of the Super NES Final Fantasy game, Final Fantasy Mystic Quest. It happens. But it turned out that the company that supposedly created the game was in fact running an elaborate con.

Earlier in the week we reported that Capcom had removed local co-op play from the PC version of Resident Evil Revelations 2 - despite listing the feature on the game's Steam product page. Now the publisher is apologizing and saying that the listing of that feature was a "simple mistake."

Those who bought the PC version of Resident Evil Revelations 2 on Steam learned shortly after their purchase that the game does not contain local cooperative play, despite it being advertised as a feature on the game's Steam product page. Console owners of the game apparently do have the ability to play local co-op.

So why did Capcom remove this feature from the PC port of the game even as the product page on Steam STILL (as of this writing, at least) claims it supports it?

Another day, another tale of woe for backers of a Kickstarter-funded game project that has gone off the rails. Today it's the sordid tale of a prehistoric-themed survival game called Stomping Lands, a Monster Hunter-esque game where players fight dinosaurs and gather resources to stay alive.

It's been a year and a half since former EA CEO Don Mattrick took the reins at social games giant Zynga. In that time the company has continued to struggle in its transition from the social gaming scene to the mobile gaming space. At least one analyst seems to have had enough of Mattrick's performance.

Forget about the fact that backers of 22Cans' and Peter Molyneux's god game Godus are probably not going to get all the rewards they were promised, or that the game might never have multiplayer; there's an implied risk whenever you back a project through crowd funding via Kickstarter or other sources that you might get what you were promised. "Sh*t happens," as that old bumper sticker slogan was fond of pointing out.

Turtle Rock Studios launched Evolve earlier in the week. Many rushed out to buy the Season Pass for the game, which - they assumed - would give them access to all the downloadable content released for the game in the weeks and months to come. But once again a game published by 2K Games offers a DLC purchasing option that leaves out a ton of downloadable content.

Valve Software is quietly telling developers that using Steam keys to bribe people to vote for their game(s) while it is going through the Steam Greenlight process is a big no-no. Buying votes is an unacceptable practice by anyone's standards, but apparently some developers desperate to get on Steam are handing them out like candy.

Some major turmoil is happening at 22Cans, according to this GameSpot report. Key developers at Peter Molyneux's UK-based studio 22Cans have resigned from the company in recent weeks, while others have been asked to leave, according to GameSpot. And all of this is apparently occurring as Godus backers accuse the studio of failing to deliver on the rewards promised on the Godus Kickstarter page.

Nintendo's Creator's Program is already off to an abysmal start, according to this GamesBeat report. The program, which aims to share revenue with YouTube content creators (a 30-40 percent skim for Nintendo), requires participants to submit their videos to Nintendo before they can be posted on YouTube. When Nintendo announced the program it said that it would take 1 - 3 business days.

Manila, Philippines-based ESports organizer Garena is taking a lot of heat today for rules it has put in place for an upcoming League of Legend "all-female" tournament. These rules deal with restrictions on gay, lesbian and transgendered players.

Kotaku has an excellent report on the reaction from content creators to Nintendo's new revenue sharing program ("Nintendo Creator's Program") for YouTube videos that use its various intellectual properties in Let's Play videos and other video content. The company announced today that it would officially launch the revenue sharing program in May and that it would want 40 percent of ad revenue from a video containing its IP.

A report on Re/Code is making the rounds this morning, suggesting that the parent company of popular gaming site Joystiq will shut the site down in the coming weeks and lay off its staff. Citing multiple sources within AOL, Re/Code claims that the company is "likely to shutter" Joystiq and lay off its staff as part of a house cleaning of media properties that are underperforming.

What is now being described as a "mistake" and a "misunderstanding" had the Dark Souls community in a bit of a lather for the last several days. Apparently a company representing the interest of Bandai Namco sent out a DMCA takedown request to the host of a very popular Dark Souls PC mod. The company responsible for doing that is FDS File Defense Service, which was hired by Bandai Namco's US arm to remove Dark Souls debug mode patches from the internet.

Sony Computer Entertainment America president Shawn Layden is defending UK-based DriveClub developer Evolution Studios, despite continual problems with the PS4-exclusive racing game since launch. The game has been out for six weeks and in that time has been continually plagued with technical issues and problems with connectivity. The game was also supposed to be launched as a freebie for PS Plus subscribers - but that version of the game has been put on hold until everything can be ironed out.

Infophile: @Matt: Apparently Dan Aykroyd actually is involved. We don't know how yet, though, but he's apparently going to be in the movie in some way.08/02/2015 - 4:17am

Mattsworkname: I still hold that not having the origonal cast invovled in any way hurts this movie, and unless the 4 actresses in the lead roles can some how measure up to the comic timing of the origonal cast, i just don't see it being a success08/02/2015 - 12:46am

Mattsworkname: Mecha: regardless of what you think of it, GB 2 was a finanical success and for it time did well with audiances ,even if it wasnt as popular as the first08/02/2015 - 12:45am

MechaTama31: I think they're better off trying to do something different, than trying to be exactly the same and having every little difference held up as a shortcoming. Uncanny valley.08/01/2015 - 11:57pm

MechaTama31: Having the original cast didn't do much for... that pink-slimed atrocity which we must never speak of.08/01/2015 - 11:56pm

Mattsworkname: Andrew: If the new ghostbusters bombs, I cant help but feel it'll be cause it removed the origonal cast and changed the formula to much08/01/2015 - 8:31pm

Andrew Eisen: Not the best look but that appears to be a PKE meter hanging from McCarthy's belt.08/01/2015 - 7:34pm

Mattsworkname: You know what game is a lot of fun? rocket league. It' s a soccer game thats actually fun to play cause your A Freaking CAR!08/01/2015 - 7:02pm

Mattsworkname: Nomad colossus did a little video about it, showing the world and what can be explored in it's current form. It's worth a look, and he uses text for commentary as not to break the immerison08/01/2015 - 5:49pm

Mattsworkname: I feel some more mobility would have made it more interesting and I feel that a larger more diverse landscape with better graphiscs would help, but as a concept, it interests me08/01/2015 - 5:48pm

Andrew Eisen: Huh. I guess I'll have to check out a Let's Play to get a sense of the game.08/01/2015 - 5:47pm

Mattsworkname: It did, I found the idea of exploring a world at it's end, exploring the abandoned city of a disappeared alien race and the planets various knooks and crannies intriqued me.08/01/2015 - 5:46pm